Transcription of Reducing re-offending by ex-prisoners
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Reducing re-offending by ex-prisoners
Reducing re-offending by ex-prisonersReport by the Social Exclusion UnitReducing re-offending by ex-prisonersReport by the Social Exclusion UnitJuly 2002 CONTENTSF oreword3 Summary5 Background1. The Problem Levels and Trends 132. Prisoners: A Socially Excluded Group 183. How Prisons and Sentences Work Key Facts 234. Process Through Custody During and After32 Analysis5. The Impact of Prison Sentences on Re-Offending376. Sentence Planning and Management407. Education and Training438. Employment529. Drugs and Alcohol6110. Mental and Physical Health6911. Attitudes and Self-Control7812. Institutionalisation and Life Skills8613. Housing9414. Benefits and Debt10515. Families11116. Why Doesn t the System Work Better?12017. The Costs of Failure re-offending and Social Exclusion125 The Way Ahead18.
Of those prisoners released in 1997, 58 per cent were convicted of another crime within two years. 36 per cent were back inside on another prison sentence. The system struggles particularly ... treatment services. 14 There is a considerable risk that a prison sentence might actually make the factors associated with re-offending worse.
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